The Huntington Press from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

0 12 10 28 ltaa 8 10 17 24 8. 4 II 23 4 SOCIAL CALENDAR 4 fr TODAY W. M. B. of Uentrat uinsuan Church Home of Mr Mdvin Alias, 404 Wilkerson street (Ait ernoon at 2:30.) (.

Order of Eastern SU re Regular meeting and initatioo. Masonic ball. (Evenlnc.) lira. Clint McChire, 1240 Guilford atreet (Afternoon.) iuiday Federation of Missionary a jj 0 OfOCaV i i4i miq atSTi AaavuaaJ ivmiiuk; tvMovauni fr Ureka Circle 1 o'clock lunch Pstor, aa deacon, and the Bev. John fr eon.

Home of Mrs. Howard Gray, Brinker of Larue, sub deacon. Mies fr 118 East Franklin atreet (After 4 Gertrude MarOzetti of Col ambus, Ohio, fr noon 4 waa bridesmaid and Walter Prendergast fr M. and S. Club Home of Mm of the groom, as best man.

Miss fr Henry Hearly, South Jefferson 8t Sweeney has visited in Huntington as 4. Afteraoon 1 rffr4heiet of Mrs. Paul A. Moore of West fr fr fr fr fr fr fr Past Chiefs' Association or uy t.T iiHWW thtan Sisters. Hoinj of Mrs.

Frank 4" Emlev. East Taylor atreet (Aftetr 4 noon.) The Sewing Circle of St Peter a in fr theran Church In school haU. fr (Afternoon.) fr WUHng Volunteers Clas of Evan 4 fr gelical Church Home of Mrs. A. 4 fr W.

Meyer, 632 Mayne street (Aft 4 fr ernoon.) fr W. M. S. of the First Brethren 4 fr Church Home of Mrs. Clara Haw 4.

kins, 313 Guilford street (After 4 fr noon.) W. F. M. S. of M.

E. Chnrch 4 4 Home of Mrs. G. M. O'Leaxy.

cor 4 4 ner East Tipton and Guilford 4 4 streets. (Afternoon at 2:30.) 4 Thursday Bridge Clnb Home of FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Knkhamy Vegetable Compound EmporllL'Kansa. "I befin tudiV Lydia E. Pinkham'a medicines yean ago IiTTTimTiTiiTTTTiTTiiTT 1 fe'riftVU iwpen was girt For several year a had serere pain at menstrual periods, making me Very weak and interfering with my regular duties.

I triea several remedies without ob taining relief. I was induced to try Lydia Pinkham'a Vera table Compound Dy friends and it re stored me to normal health. I often occasion and do recommend your Vegetahlo Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You may usa th facts as a testimonial. Eva Aldskzl 218 Union St, Emporia, Kansas.

There fire many women who first nsed 'our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They found 1 valuable help faring trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoviriff symptoms which women eften have, pwuia is woman meaicioe. jib ore ji.rvr pereo eareruuy irora tfte beet quality of 4 "nediciEal plants, whose properties are especiailv adapted to correct tbe troubles womf cve. 4 W.

M. S. Womens9 MianoziAry Society of W. M. S.

Women's Missionary Society of y. ir v. TUESDAY, FEBBUABY Jit, IMaL nuHTWurivrt Metzger Weber 1 END OF THE MONTH Mlas1 Louise' Elisabeth Metager, daugh ter of Mrs, F. Uetagxr of Lafayette, and Hertn SB Ifeber, son of Mrs. Jacob Weber uf West Park Drive, were quietly married at St Mary'a Catholic church on North Jefferson atreet yester mi day morning at o'clock.

The Bev. Father Robert Emmet KeUey officiated. i i I 4 ill 1923 FEBRUARY. M. T.

13 20 27 7 14 21 28 W. 1 8 15 22 T. 2 0 10 23 BY GERTRUDE WALTERS. PIiom 401 By JSANNB ROLAKD (Coprrlaht 123 by Pta Art Btrvlct, A Salt for Sport Wear. Sports Salt of Plaid Flannel One, upon a time sports suits were like, peaa In a pod all allka.

Nowadays the variety Is so great that It Is Impossible to tabulate the smart things dealgned for the women who dress for out door amusements. Not only la their variety infinite, but their style la plaid flannel, combined with wool Jersey Is used to make thla unusually attractive aports The lower edsre of the aklrt la trimmed with fringe and the coat of thfc jer iay baa collar facte gs and deep joufrs to correspond with the skirt. The vest la of Mnlt silk. Tan and brown or red and tan would be an eolos achama for this model. The skirt' requires ti yards of 4t tooh material, whlcn so would be aornciant tor tne ooat trimmings, and the ooat ro qulrea 1 yards of tneh Jersey.

WEATIJERBY BELL. ansa rmuetta daughter of Mr. and Mm. Walter D. Weatherbr of Bolivar, Indiana, and Ancel Bell, son of Socle Mr.

and Mrs. Cap BeU of this city, were tlea Farlsh Hall of Reformed 4 married at high noon at the church. (All day.) home of the bride'e parents, 'by the Rev. dm llnl.a Tmmim rSnlv XI mm 1 XT ml. 1.

fKI 1 OIVVH AUW VIUU Vi iUIBh I AJ. U1IUUU UL HUrLU AUWUmtr. 1 Roy Winkler, John atreet. (Eve were attended by Mraii II. Sands and I a lovely frock of.

Ine.) blue tetin and silver shf dow lace with a ForMfe of pink pre The witneaaea were John Ilolbrook and.mier roses and Xhe bridesmaid John Henry Ehwnhauer, nephews of the I wore" a frock of blue silk taffeta and car bridfiToomv who ushered the bride and(ned pink awet peaa. After the cere bridegroom to the altar. Mrs. James P. mony a dinner was aerred.

Covers were Fisher of Logannport played Lohengrin's placed for. JJr and Ancel Bell, Mr. weddiae march for the entrance of the and Mrs. Cap Bell, Mrs. Glenn Doll and bridal party and a program of bridal airs during the cereomny.

The brk was lovely in a becoming dress of dark blue georgette over fuchsia vily beaded in irredescent beads. Urn. WUlrd Beldlng. 1232 Byron rf atreet (Aftarnoon.) m. wifh Mn h.

t.aw. color combined with navy blue taffeta and WestminUr Guild of FtreaOy l4 a. TT I aVffM at (Eveninc WEDNESDAY Sans Souci Club Home of Miss 4 Cecil Rittgers, Byron atreet (Bto iiliirl 4 a novelty or as in mis city. Her corsage was IT dme Knowlton Ketoey, tt Mr lod Webr lrft for a (hort trip and will return to this city for resl rtdTe' 1125 1'dence. Ttey wiU be at home at 823 Poplar street (Evteg.) TlWeat Park Drive after March 15.

1 11 Mra. Weber has been proprietress of Mrs. Will Smith, W. TUoo atreet i (Afternoan.) Tri Kappa Mrs. Ralph Guilford street iwv ihvi ft avAaat) ssjvj vaav va avaauu' Bororlty Home of Hnery in Huntington for the W.

Morgan. 1069 thi" 'nm I xjKxxyfTVLC Air. nwr auNuycu A ahipping manager of the Caswell Bunyan SWEENET PBENDEBGAST. Annoaneements have been received WTaJ iL a 1 First Mothers' Club Home or. omuiiwb oi ine mamave oc anas f.

Sa 1048 Guilford 4 Kathryn Agnes Sweeney, daughter of Mr. street (Afternoon.) 4 and Mrs. Daniel Sweeney of Marion, fr G. A. B.

of L. of 4 Ohio, and James Harold Prednergast, L. E. hall. (Afternoon at 20.) 41 of James F.

Prendargast, which took I Club Home of Uni place St Mary's Catholic church in Hoepfaer 736 Etna, avenue. (Aft Marion, Ohio, Thursday evening, Fetru ernoon.) '4 rf 18, a 8 o'clock. The Rev. Father fr Sigma Phi Gamma, Miae Corne 4 Joseph M. Denning officiated.

Solemn l. it. M.rf Drive. (Eve 4 benediction was given after the cermony ua ft waaais I 'WW, mm cnuarvn, iioise ana mai air. ana Airs.

Howard Hoover, Mrs. Phcbe Robinette, Miss Beatrice Kennedy, Carl Sands. Mr. Bril is engaged with the Huntington Packing company of this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Bell will reside at 500 Hannah street, in this, city. w. DINNER. Mr.

and Mrs. John Wall of 314 Whitelock atreet entertained at dinner Sunday at their home in honor of their birthday anniversaries. The gnests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waters of Roanoke, Iry Fisher of Fort Wayne, Noah Wall and George Brubaker of this city.

ANNIVERSARY CLUB. The members of the Anniversary club were the guests of Mrs. Nicholas Gorman at her home on Roche street Sunday evening. At the close of a delirhtful social evening refreshments were served. Mrs.

John DaKon of Hammond who is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gormanfi was a mong the gniest. 4 NORTHSTDT5 BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Theodore Torborg entertained the" members of the Northside Bridge club at her home on Poplar street yesterday afternoon.

Several rounds of bridge were played after which light refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Frank Martin on Cherry atreet. TOO LUX CLUB. Miss frftertained the members of the 'Too Lux Troup of Camp fire girls at her Tipton atreet Saturday "afternoon A business meeting was held and during the social Froebel Club Home pf Mrs.

4 Central Christian chnrch will meet hoar refreshments were served. The next Hsyden Grayston, Warren atreet 'at the home of Mrs. MeJvia AUes at r404 meeting will he held in' the hirh school Afternoon.) Wilkerson street this afternoon at rooms in two weeks. B. Club Home of Mrs.

4 o'clock. 4 4r1' Roy Overymeyer, 743 Wipt son. fr street (Afternoon.) 4 fr Coffee Cluub Home of Mrs. fr David Marx, West Park Drive. fr (Afternoon.) i.

THURSDAY. L. 8. to B. of F.

and E. 4 Regu'ar meeting. (Afternoon.) Bridre Club Home of 4 fr Mrs. E. E.

Warren St 4 (Afternoon.) fr Laurel Class of First Christian 4 fr Church Home of Miss 'Lucille 4 Kronmiller, 314 High street. (Eve 4 Sufonet Club Home of Mrs. Shulta Plasterer, Indiana street. (Afternoon.) The EUCHRE CLUB. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Deiser entertained the members of the Euchre club at their the First Brethren church will meet at home at 1046 Cherry street Sunday eve the home of Mrs. Clara Hawkins at A dinner was served at 6 o'clock Guilford street Thursday afternoon. 'after which euchre was played. Patch pockets are an attractive feature of an sports ooats this sea; son, for they are Invariably trimmed in the simplest possible manner.

jpatob pocket Is easy to make, yet it requires a certain car to preserve the line and effect a perfect adjustment After cutting the pocket the also' desired, then hem the upper edge in the hem by machine gr hand, depending upon the style' of material. If a faclng.l,sed Jnstead of a hem, this should also be. applied first The edges are next turned. orjtbout.K of an Inch. Patch pocket showing top turned In.

and lining hemmed on inside. On all garments or which patterns are supplied, notches or perforations' are Indicated to guide one In adjusting the pockets to the correct potltlon. Find these marks and baste the pocket onto the garment as Indicated. (See illustration). Stitch on with ona two rows of stitching.

If there Is a lining it ahould be aa wide aa the pocket but allghtly shorter. Pockets applied to sheer or soft materiala are usually stitched on by hand, fancy stitches frequently being employed for the purpose. Never waa there a season when pockets were so diversified in ehape as now. Even the sports suit is not immune from the whimsicalities of the de signer when' It eomea to the style of the pocket especially when Is an applied one. Whatever the shape, however, If the garment Is marked, with tailors' chalk, the exact shape, place and ease of the socket; them will be no difficulty In adjusting It Sports Ooat No.

lilt, out In sUtee 14. boat and twe pleee Bktrt, No. 1114, eut In dae 14 to It tnehea waist wUl be mailed postpaid, upon receipt Of SI cent seven. Be sure to give correct num. tit aim ef Mttera desired when erdertag.

name and drees plainly Eend orders to Pattern Editor, this newspaper. i F. M. 8. The Women's" Foreign Missionary So ciety of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs.

G7 M. O' Leery on the corner of East Tipton and Giulford streets Thursday afternoon. 4 4 4 FIRST MOTHERS' CLUB. Mrs. Orva F.

Sale of 1040 Guilford street will entertain the members of the First Mothers' club Wednesday afternoon. 4 4 Miss Cecil Rittgers will entertain the membera of the Hans Souci Hub at her home on Byron street Wednesday evening. fr WILLING VOLUNTEERS. The Willing Volunteers clafs of the Evangelical church will meet at the home' of Mrs. A.

W. Meyer at 632 Mayne street Thursday afternoon. 4 "fr 4 LAUREL CLASS. The membera of the Laurel clnss of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Miss Lucille Kronmiller at 314 High street Thursday evening. 4 4 4 LODGE MEETING.

The members of the G. I. A. to B. of E.

will meet in the B. of L. E. hall Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 4 ALPHA THETA CLUB.

Mrs. Roy Winkler will entertauTthe members of the Alpha Tbeta club at her home on John street Friday evning. 4 4 THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. E.

E. Woolery will entertain the members of the Thursday Bridge dub at her home on Warren street Thursday afternoon. 4 4 4 O. E. 8.

The regular meeting and initiation of the Order of Eastern Stars will be held in the Masonic ball this evening. 4 4 4 WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. The meeting of the Wednesday Bridge club has been postponed two weeks. Mrs. J.

R. Sexton of South Jefferson street will be the next hostess. i LODGE MEETING The regular meeting of the L. S. to B.

of L. F. and E. will be held Thurs day afternoon. 4 4 4 4 SUFONET CLUB.

Mrs. Shulte Plasterer will entertain the members of the Sufoaet club Mat her home on Indiana street Thursday after noon. 4. 4. DOUBLE SIX CLUB.

The membars of the Double Six club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. noepf ner at 736 Etna avenue Wednesday aft ernoon. SEWIXG CIRCLE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th The Big Money Saving Event of Every Month at This Store.

CORSETS, pink, elastic top, JIFFY PANTS of pure rubber, SILK CAMISOLES, flesfc color, plain, and brocaded white ri4 hee trimmed, to $2.00 f1 12.00 value. vl Special, 3 for values. Special 1 SILK POPLIN, yard wide, all SATIN PETTIB0CKERS, WHITE OUTING, 27 fat. fceavy colors 1 WacIt fc1 quality. 'Jk' Special a yard $1.

50 value. Special, 7 yards for. 1 WASH CLOTHS, splendid qual MEN'S SILK TIES, heavy bob BABy BLANKETS, pink tad ity, edged in pink or wrink.ble silk. bine plaids, $U0 bine. Special IS for.

1 2 for Tahie. Special 1 THREE FLOWERS face pow W00L "0S b'own' INFANT'S DRESSES, neatly der, 75c value. 1 1 mh nainsook fc i Special 2 boxes for 3 1 Special, 2 for 3 I PURSES and BAGS np to $2.00 HOUSE DRESSES, of fine drtst values I A mf ham, plaids and SP ial A SI 'Special A TURKISH TOWELS, fancy PANT'S HALF WOOL HOSE CHEVIOT SHIRTING, plain, pink and bhie. 1 white A 1 cbecks and stripes, best (J SpeciaL4for A 5 4 fr. ij) 1 qliry.

Special yds 1 MERCERIZED DAMASK, 72 HUCK TOWELS, 16.. 30, fine WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE, bebes wide, fine quality tf 1 quality 1 rkM top, 25c Special, a yard Special 8 for Special, 6 pair LINEN TOWELING, brown, COTTON CRASH, Bnen fmisb, MIDDIES, fine jean saatariaL heavy quality. 1 1 worth 15c a yard well made, np to fZJSQ (f "fl. Special, 5 yards for. P1 Special 10 yards for P1 vames.

Special Vi With Every Purchase of $1.00 or Over You Will Receive 2 Movie Tickets. SO WER WINE'S Style, Service and Satisfaction. 58 'CATARRHAL JELLY T. afV iOL ua as ncMM el rssr mm WJi KONDON KissaapolU. Mlaa.

guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of Americana. Koodoo's works wonders for your cold, sneeilng, cough. chronK catarrh, nead ache, tort note, ate. jg(ata nave Australian wood inlaid with Australian opals; Melbourne, Australia, sent a black opal frame; and Edinborough a Mary Queen of Scots brooch richly Jewell. Paisley sent a fine example of its famous shawls.

The Society of Women Artists has arranged for Mrs. Blakeney Ward to paint nnrtroit nf Prinrpss Mnrv aa a rift The members of the Sewin Circle of from that onranization. The Clan Mac St Peter's Lutheran church will meet on rniir.a "Rh rrn" in the school hall Thursday afternoon. Magnificent Gifts Given Royal Pair (By The Associated Preaa.) an ornament that has an ancient history. Legend says it was worn by Robert Bruce when the Brothers MacDougal tried to capture him after the battle of Motbven.

A struggle ensued. The clasp gave way, so the brooch remained with the MacDougals. Princess Mary has expressed a liking for an unique service of gold plate that formerly belonged to King George the First. It is now in private hands. The I service is said to be worth 10,000.

The' royal crown and motto are in the center of each of the eighteen pieces, six of LONDON, Feb. 27. Gifts of regal wnlcu Bre P. lornn.ig one mrgc magnificence have been showered upon circular dish when PIaced together. The Princess Mary and Viscount Lacelles in 8ervice was made a Henot refugee anticipation of their wedding, Friday, in 1714.

One of the many funds sub An estate, a rope of pearls, jewels, do BCrlbed throughout the empire for the nations of money and a score or more' of 8eIec.ted the of other splendid presents any one of this magnifi which would represent a princely dowry service. for a bride of humbler station are among1 Viscount Lascelles has received from the gifts Which betoken a world wide the faster Race Committee five sHver wish for the long life and happiness of if the royal bride and her fiance. Grenadier Guardsmen in full dress The estate, a magnificent country seat "lform8 of P8, fron? M1, in Yorkshire, comprising a fine old man 5 7, eion, GoWsborough Hall, and extenaive tt Grenadier Guards during the late grounds, was presented by the bride fa alf EtonlaD Eon groom's parents, the Earl and Countess Baiin UP Pur8e tor Hareweod. This wiU be the future rural Irarchae of PT home of the viscount and his bride, other great and Wk I Twnflnn fi.T will at lm uuuS corne 01 uie gioor. Chesterfield House, a miniature palace in he bn" rf dignitaries and Park Lane which for years has been the mw oun.uau.ui property of the bridegroom.

It was plac ln 7 uetr" ed at the disposal of the Japanese Crown Prince durinc his visit to Englend a veer aco. The rope of pearls was Viscount Las celles' wedding present to his betrothed. Donations of money, most of them to be used in the purchase of gifts of Princess Marys' own selection, have come from the City of London, the Girl Guides, British residents of Paris, from Danes and various other nationals living in the United Kingdom from various charitable organizations, army, navy and air force units with which the princess came in contact during her many war time actlvl bracelet dtixens of Glasgow an elaborate mahogany dressing taU fitted with finely eut crystal requisites. New Booth Wales, sent a gold, loving lenp set jwra. Australian stones victo ria's eentrlbntloa a writing table et in unpacking and sorting them.

They are ot. such a miscellaneous charatcer that a catalogue would be of book like proportions. M.E. LENTEN SERVICES TO OPEN WEDNESDAY at The Lenten services for 1922 will open the First Methodist church Wednes tles, and one tremendous fund which rep day night. Two services will be held this resents the good will of "the Marys of week.

Wednesday" night there will be a the British Empire." stereoptkon lecture entitled1 "On the Bor Intimate friends of Princess Mary der With Methodism." Forty eight views have sent rare bits of furniture. Members will open to the hearers the possibilities of the royal family nave given Bn Dis of this border land down by the Kio toric clock of the Stuart period. The Grande river and the entram'e there of SI King's Waterman gave a reproduction In the Methodist church In Sunday school silver of the ancient royal barge: tie arfd other work will be presented in 1 llv mnrf screen In Chippendale style; the citizens anthem for the evening will be sung of Liverpool a magnificent diamond by the evening vested choir, and at the close of Dr. Day's first Lenten meditation entitled, "The Christian Patriot," Mrs. LMontgomtry Purvlance will slug.

Thursday night, the iter. Ernest V. Uobley ot the Central Christian church wUl deliver' the address on "How Yen V' i 'mi, 4 lit 1 TOMORROW MORNING Every hour of every night and day sixty two properties are destroyed by fire. If yours should be in ruins tomorrow, you would be a heavy loser unless in recent years you have secured Increased protection in keeping with increased building costs. We'll gladly assist you to determine the amount of protec iton that's essential, and will buy for you all the fire insurance you need, but no more than you need.

Huntington Trust Savings Bank Last Time Today HUNTINGTON, IND. Fannie Hurst's Great Story It's a Paramount Picture HUNTINGTON THEATRE TODAT and WEDNESDAY EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE Elaine Hammerstein In the Comedy Drama Picture "Why Announce Vaudeville's Greatest Anynal Novelty Palermo's Canines Featuring Bessie Eldrige, Barlow and Eldrige In the Comedy Skit 'The Rural Delivery' If you can't laugh at this ait you bad better sec a doctor. Mats. 20c Your Marriage" Nights 25c and 35e look to Me." Dr. Day's meditation will be "Christian Unity." The poet message solo will be ung by Mrs.

Glen Brown and the anthem of the evening will be rendered) by the morning vested choir. These seivkes will all be in the main auditorium and admission Is free. Pacified ade onng o.uV rermlta mmJ Mat and Night All Seat 25o "BACK PAY" T5 NOTHING DOWN Til For a few days we will sell oui very nne phonographs indud ing one dozen records with no payment down small weekly payments commencing next month. 1 BARNHART BOOKSTORE i Threads ol gold used In Jadla fovaaak il ie'sre drawn ot se fin that .1,100 welajk eae.